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SM Najmus Sakib

Journalist Dhaka
SM Najmus Sakib

SM Najmus Sakib is a journalist based in Dhaka. His work focuses on human rights, refugee rights, public health, the environment and climate change. Follow him on Twitter @ns_rafsan.

 

List of All Articles

Title Date
Garment Industry in Bangladesh Struggles to Contain Pollution
 
 
Most Popular
Made in UK / Hidden Prices Report
Unfair purchasing practices do not begin on the factory floor—they are embedded in the commercial terms set long before production starts, shaping what is possible for manufacturers.

Hidden Price of UK-Made Fashion: The Factory Absorbs What the Brand Will Not

  • Subir Ghosh

27 February 2026
Wool Waste / Nordic Study Analysis
Wool production across the Nordic countries generates significant raw material every year—yet the systems needed to capture, process and sell that material remain structurally incomplete, leaving substantial economic value unrealised.

4 Countries, A Failing System and 2,400 Wasted Tonnes of Wool; But Nordics Still Import

  • Subir Ghosh

25 February 2026
 
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Worker Rights / Java Story Commentary
The Central Java Gender Justice Agreement reflects a shift in global supply-chain thinking, showing how binding commitments and worker participation can transform workplace safety and accountability in garment manufacturing.

How the Central Java Agreement Is Rewriting Rules on Workplace Safety in Garment Supply Chains

  • Subir Ghosh

11 March 2026
Denim Markets / India Growth Commentary
India’s denim sector reflects the transformation of a once domestic manufacturing base into a globally integrated production ecosystem supplying fabric and garments to international fashion markets.

Beyond the Blue Thread: India’s Expanding Footprint in the Global Denim Economy

  • Suketu Shah

10 March 2026
 
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Under Scanner / Nike Wage Theft Analysis
Without binding frameworks, supply chains will continue to operate on a model of plausible deniability and race-to-the-bottom pricing.

Nike's Unpaid Wages and Erosion of Corporate Credibility in Global Supply Chains

  • Special Correspondent

8 May 2025
Supply Chains / Slavery Commentary
Representative photo of garment workers in the Philippines — A recent investigation at the Governing Forced Labour in Supply Chains Project into the Canadian apparel company Lululemon Athletica casts doubt on the ability of this new law to tackle labour abuse.

Lululemon Exposé Shows Brands Can Hide Behind Cloak of Social Responsibility

  • Gayathri Krishna
  • Judy Fudge
  • Kaitlyn Matulewicz

8 August 2023